ID: PST2907383

I like the job - so would you, 1965 (colour litho)

English School, (20th century)

ID: PST2907389

Properly packed parcels please, 1966 (colour litho)

Brookshaw, Percy Drake (1907-93)

ID: PST2907395

'Post Office Guide' to all charges and services, 1966 (colour litho)

Larkin, Jack (fl.1966)

ID: EVB2934016

Tea Kettle Butte, near Green River City, Wyoming became the visual symbol the 'Teapot Dome' scandal of the Warren Harding administration in the 1920s. Albumen prints from 1860-1870

ID: EVB2934115

Joseph McKenna (1843-1926), Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court from 1898 to 1925. Appointed by President McKinley, after serving as his Attorney General, he was a centrist without distinguished legal credentials. 1906

ID: HST2907916

The Ears Have It, 1993 (enamel on gelatin silver photograph)

Ireland, David (1930-2009)

ID: EVB2934127

Oil roughnecks screw one piece of drill pipe to another piece with a heavy pipe wrench. In the mid 20th century Texas was a major oil producing region for the United States. Kilgore, Texas, 1939

ID: HST2907940

House on Dumaine Street, New Orleans, c.1904 (pastel on paper)

Woodward, William (1859-1939)

ID: EVB2934181

Boies Penrose (1860-1920), a powerful Republican party boss of the early 20th century. During the 1920 Republican convention, he switched his support from the incorruptible General Leonard Wood, to the more flexible Harding, gaining both influence in cabinet appointments and ,000 from oil interests. c. 1915

ID: EVB2934211

Charles Curtis (1860-1936), 31st Vice President of the U.S. in the Herbert Hoover Administration. After a long career in the House of Representatives and the Senate, he chafed in the Vice Presidency. 1931

ID: EVB2934250

Alice Roosevelt (1884-1980), wearing hat and fur with muff, at the age of 18. 1902 portrait by Frances Benjamin Johnston

Johnston, Frances Benjamin (1864-1952)

ID: EVB2934265

President's train in Alaska with some of the entourage of seventy-five on the cabouse, Left to right: Mrs. Harding, President Harding, Mrs. Jennings, Gov. Bone, Steese, Sec. of Interior Wallace, Sec. of Commerce Hoove, Sec. of Agriculture Work

ID: EVB2934310

Rookery Building (1886), interior court provided shops and offices around a graceful square that exposed cast iron columns, wrought iron spandrel, and steel beams

ID: HST2908673

Composition, 1952 (ink and gouache on paper board)

Portocarrero, René (1912-1985)

ID: EVB2934361

THE RHINOCEROS, Woodcut by Albrecht Durer, (1471-1528), drawn from the description of an Indian rhinoceros. While inaccurate, it was published as the authoritative natural history illustration for the next 300 years

ID: EVB2934385

Paul Cezanne (1839-1906), French Post Impressionist painter, in a self portrait at his easel. c. 1900

ID: EVB2934409

Augustus John (1978-1961), Welsh figurative painter sustained a long, successful career in century that favored abstract art. c. 1925

ID: EVB2934439

Large banner blaming 'The Thieves of the New York Stock Exchange' for robbing the New York Bank Note Co. of '30 years of industry.' c. 1905-1915

ID: EVB2934451

Stock traders on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange in 1936

ID: EVB2934466

Financial Panic of 1873 in US (engraving)

Nast, Thomas (1840-1902)

ID: EVB2934475

New York City's Wall Street, looking east from the intersection with Broad Street, c.1910 (b/w photo)

Underhill, Irving (1872–1960)

ID: EVB2934478

During the Great Depression foreclosed farmers moved to nearby towns Hoovervilles. Photo shows former farmer William Swift in his squatter shack in Circleville, Ohio. 1938 photo by Ben Shahn

Shahn, Ben (1898-1969)

ID: EVB2934508

Homeless man in ragged clothes eating a meal standing as his benefactor keeps her distance behind her front door. 1919 photo by N.D. Hillis

ID: EVB2934583

Ford English School, established in 1913, to teach immigrant workers English, and improve worker communication and performance. Thousands of workers enrolled to be instructed by their co-workers. 1917

ID: EVB2933999

Albert Davis Lasker (right), advertising man and chairman of the U.S. Shipping Board, talks with Illinois Representative Martin B. Madden (left) in 1923

ID: EVB2934002

Edward L. Doheny (1856-1935) with his prominent lawyer, Frank J. Hogan. Hogan developed the defense that Doheny had leased the California naval oil reserves out of patriotism, to help build the fuel storage capacity at Pearl Harbor. Jan, 11, 1924

ID: EVB2934014

William 'Billy' Burns (1861-1932), was a famous private detective before Harding's Attorney General Frank Daugherty appointed him as Director of the Bureau of Investigation (now called the FBI)

ID: EVB2934035

Will H. Hays, former chairman of the Republican National Committee and Postmaster General, before the Senate committee investigating the Teapot Dome scandals, March 22, 1924

ID: EVB2934056

Henry Cabot Lodge (1850-1924) Republican Senator from Massachusetts from 1893 to 1924. 1905 portrait by John D. Morris

ID: EVB2934059

Reed Smoot (1862-1941) the first Mormon U.S. Senator poses, in his office with mailbags. In 1919 Smoot opposed ratification of the Treaty of Versailles and U.S. entry into the League of Nations. 1919

ID: EVB2934077

Daisy Harriman (1870-1967) with her daughter, Ethel M.B. Harriman. At this time of her life, Harriman was expanding her political activism and would support Democrat Woodrow Wilson for the Presidency

ID: EVB2934125

The Pennsylvania oil region. The Shoe & Leather Petroleum Company and the Foster Farm Oil Company, on lower Pioneer Run, Pa. c. 1895

ID: EVB2934152

William McAdoo worked in his law firm after leaving the Wilson Cabinet, and among his clients was the Edward Doheny, one of the oil men involved in the Teapot Dome scandal. The association destroyed his chances for the 1924 Democratic presidential nonination

ID: EVB2934155

Fred. W. Upham (died 1923), 1923 Republican Party Treasurer, c.1908

ID: EVB2934161

Charles Curtis (1860-1936), Representative and Senator from Kansas, was proud of his Native American ancestry. He ended his political career as Herbert Hoover's Vice President. c. 1908

ID: EVB2934173

Alice Roosevelt Longworth speaks to Mrs. William Borah at Washington, D.C. gathering. The previous year, Longworth gave birth to a daughter fathered by her long-time lover, William Borah, the husband of Mrs. Borah. 1926